Multimedia Tutorials For Minority Non English Speaking Students And Software Engineering Methods For The Same
Author(s) -
Rhoda Baggs,
Tamas Kasza,
Ian Pravata,
Patrice Fraites,
Kohl Witmer,
Gholam Ali Shaykhian
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
2007 annual conference and exposition proceedings
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Conference proceedings
DOI - 10.18260/1-2--2646
Subject(s) - computer science , scope (computer science) , multimedia , animation , software , set (abstract data type) , population , computer graphics (images) , demography , sociology , programming language
Multimedia tutorials available online are becoming popular as a means of providing canned explanations for difficult material for brick and mortar classes and online courses. The availability of free multimedia products like Flashplayer by Macromedia © and the increasing proliferation of high speed access also provides the perfect set of circumstances to produce and make obtainable tutorials for K-12 children who may be especially challenged in some way. For instance, these tutorials would be appropriate and helpful for non-English speaking children to help them learn English and acclimate to their new American environment. This is the perfect time with the increasing Hispanic population within the borders of the United States. Students in the Computer Sciences and Computer Information Systems programs at Florida Institute of Technology have been working on such tutorials that have video, animation, audio, text, and images to help get across new ideas and topics to school age children. At the same time, software engineering methods for designing such tools are being developed and explored. The scope of this research is being extended to include audio in multiple languages for non-English
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